davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-22

LEAVE GOVANSTOWN FOR BALTIMORE
every half hour from 800 A. M. to $3.50 2. M.
and 1890 P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-22


Personal-Under this head the following
notice appeared in the Baltimore Sun of Thursday
sWant information concerning the heirs OF
Andrew Stigar and John Beaver. Richard b.
Tippett, Attorney at Law, IL East Lexington St"
Andrew Stigar, above mentioned, was the great
grandfather of Messrs. James FL. and Tobias u.
Lindsay, of Towsontown. About 100 years ago
Mr.. Stigar came to Baltimore from Pennsyl-
vania, and purchased land where the City Hall
now stands and also included the land bordering
on the Falls for considerable distance north of
that point. Much of this ground was leased for
90 years. and the leases having expired, the Court
of Appeals was asked to pass on the matter and
it has decided in favor of the heirs of Stigar. The
mother of the Messrs. Lindsay, aged 70 years, re-
members her grandfather distinctly, and has been
able to give the attorneys more information on
the subject than they have been able to obtain
from any other source. Besides the large amount
of property owned in Baltimore, he also had large
interests in Kentucky. Should the heirs named
be able to sustain their claim as being nearest OF
kin, no doubt they they will come into possession
of thousands of dollars worth of property. Mrs.
Lindsay has an aged sister living in Baltimore.
Sad Effects of Intemperance-Hung on
Failing Fence.-Robert Ray, aged As years,
q very respectable and industrious man employed
as gardener by Mr.. A. II. Rutherford, Jr., of
Roland avenue, met his death on Friday after
noon of last week under the most distressing cir
cumstances. lie left Mr.. Rutherfoord's place at
4 o'clock in tie afternoon and went down to q
drinking place on the Falls road, where he be-
came very much intoxicated Later in the day a
boy found him lying by the roadside, opposide
the residence of DR.. H. NJ. Ewing, in helpless con-
dition. The boy put him on his feet and stood him
beside the pailing fence, where he left Lin. Some
time thereafter the unfortunate man was found
dead, he having slipped down and his neck be-
coming fastened between two pailings, he was
choked to DEATH Justice Hamilton, of the Sd
district, held an inquest, the jury rendering YER
dict of death by strangulation. The remains were
inferred in St. Johns Cemetery, Waverly, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Geo. G. Stokes, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, conducting the services.
Deceased leaves wife and four children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-22

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WAVERLY every
Is minutes from $50 A. M. to llOO T. M. and
1I.3OP.M JANIS, Soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-01-22

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR T0WS0NT0WN
at half-past each hour from $50 A. M. to s.SO
P. NJ, and at 1l.3O P. M.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
THE D1FFERENcE.


The rich rascal asks congress for subsidy
Of hundred millions and gets it, by bribing
congressman with portion of the loot. This
is called capitalism, and the rogues who profit
by it are worshipped by millions.
The honest poor man asks congress to con-
denim all monopolies and to run their business
las the postofice is run) for the benefit Of the
whole people, AT COST. He has no Doodle to
offer and his request is dubbed socialism" /"
"anarchism," communism" and "nihi.
lism." He who makes it is jailed like vroo.
man has been, clubbed like felon, sentenced
to the rope like the Chicago martyrs or shot
down.like Hoover in the South.
! IAnd yet fools there are who dream that
these things will never be righted-that they
will always endure. Fools there are who
dream that the tyrant and the slave will always
be. Fools there are who do not even now
see painted in the skies the red prophecy Of
coming cataclysm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
BooDLERs, CONVICTED.

The showing made by the Labor Party in
Chicago has had one good result. It has
forced the capitalist gang to do something
towards honest government. The boodlers
have been convicted: William ]. McGarlgle,
warden Of the county hospital and superin-
tendent Of police under the early adminstra1
ton Of Carter Harrison, and Edward L. Nc
Donald, engineer Of tine same institution, were
convicted June II, in the criminal court, Of
conspiracy to defraud the county. Their
punishment was fixed at three years inpris-
onment in the state penitentiary, the severest
penalty allowed by the law for the oAense
charged. The verdict was anticipated by all
who closely read the overwhelming testimony
against the accused men. It was shown that
Mcdonald was connected with four firms that
had overchargtd the county for goods and
labor, and that McGarlgle was the agent Of
the crooked county commissioners in the COL
lection and distribution Of bribes and stolen
money.
This, however, is but sop to Cerberus.
In every city, large or small, million worse
thieveries are occurring which must be stop
ped. No power can stop them except the
Labor Party.
Cerberus is a hungry dog, and shows his
teeth at sops.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

wieh uunber of known and noooeiosl
''boodle'' woskingneE ard
WHrpxAs, Becanse he LADoR ENQUIRRn,
The ofkcial organ Of Ibis Labor Party did nol
attach ibelf q tail 10 Mr.. nowdeziy's PER
sonal kite, and has therefore been denounced
BY small gang Of boodlen. backed up y the
capitalist Pres,
Received, By the Labor panty Of Colombo,
thaf the LADoR ENQUIRER would voice ouz
sentiments entirely II il denounced and drove
out Of the labor movement any man Who at-
tempted to put obstacles in the way Of our
emancipation from the chains Of old party
slavery.
RxsedDe4, That we believe T. v. Powderly
is that kind Of man, and that we indone and
approve the course Of the ENQUnER, and
trust il will keep up the fight until Mr.. Pow
derly Is forced to declare himself with the
Union Labor Party or to resign his Official po-
sition.
R<yoiysd, Further, that we are tired Of
being made cats paws Of by the boodlen, and
are now thinking for ourselves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
TO T. ". POwDERLY.

When you were here in Denver and had
your now celebrated "secret" meeting you
were met with three important questions.
The first was, were you opposed to Trades
Unions3 Your reply to that was denial and
the branding Of all your accusers as liars.
The second was, were you opposed to the
Labor Party, and was your Harrisburg speech
truly reported2 Your reply to that was an
evasion as to the Labor Party and an absolute
denial Of the truth of the whole or any part
Of said Harrisburg speech.
The third important issue was as to whether
you had ever been an active member Of the
Socialist party and had since denied your
faith. You replied to that that you never had
been an active member, but were always OPP
posed to them as now.
In forty-seven other minor matters you
secretly" gave the lie to some of the best
men in tn" labor movement.
replied to you when you had finished,
that l should investigate these affairs; that il
l found out that you had been lied about
would expose the liars; and if on the contra.
ry that you had lied, that l should expose
you.
Since your "secret" meeting / have pub
lished the proof that you are antagonistic tc
the Unions, and now brand you as liar ir
denying the same.
l also published the proof that you were
for years an active, paying member of the
Socialist party, and | brand you as liar ii
denying it, and as a traitor in joining The
ranks Of its enemies.
In to-day's issue, on the first page, appears
full proof that you lied as well with brazer
front about your Harrisburg speech. Yot
prove yourself in it traitor to the labo
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
WHAT THE TAILORS SAY.
DENVER, Colo, June 9, 'S7.

DENVER, Colo., June 8, 'S7.
WHEREAS, Three small assemblies
Of the Knights Of Labor have seen flt
to denounce the LABOR ENQUIRER,
In which We are stockholders, saying
that the editor was an Anarchist;
therefore be Il
RESOLVED, That We, the Denver
Branch Of the Tsilors' National Union,
have read said paper, and have yet to
find single line that breaches An
archy. On the contrary We believe the
sentiments voiced In that paper to be
those Of an honest and law.abiding cit.
ixen, who thoroughly understands and
Is keenly alive to existing wrongs, and
who has the courage and manhood to
denounce them wherever he finds them /;
and be II further
RESOLVED, That We fully endorse
the course ofBURNETTEG G. HASKELL
as editor Of the LABOR ENQUIRER.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be printed In the Denver ENQUIRER
the Chicago "Enquirer," the "Stand
ard" and "John Swinton's Paper"
Passed Unanimsusly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

he Constitution and laws as shan secuEe %
the people equal rights in the sod; psoteaing
against the interference in American polities
BY any foreign power, whether civil Of ecele-
siastical, and denouncing the arbitrary, unjuss
and tyranical attempt Of the church to inter-
fere with the civil rights Of Dr.. McGlynn,
were adopted.
1t was past IL o'clock before the end Of the
procession reached the reviewing stand. Dr..
McGlynn, who was constantly cheered, re-
nained to the clOse, ~ did Henry Geolge.
When the end Of the Procession had passed
the stand DR.. McGlynn addressed a few
words to the crowd and the great demonstra-
ton was over. 1t was intended that speakers
should address the meeting from half dozen
stands in the square, but the idea was aban-
doned on account Of the immense crowds Of
people.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

c. y ~ = IA ~ Iihss my; ~ ~
rsoved yoasislf : seesys eowsrdly nscal =
denyi.g yotE treaehesy = "sscTet /" while
hese b Denver.
I have Hoved, Or shan prove, thd ypu
Ind = ycut Answers % score more Of qy
ffy questions.
And impeaeh you now. Sir, Is taitosors
rascal, : tcol Of the money power, bigot.
backbiter and liar, before the honest working
mea Of thes@ United States.
I dare you, sir, to prefer charges against me
for these words in the courts Of the X. Of L.
You must do this or resign the position you
disgrace. II you follow your usual tactics
and do neither you should be pulled from the
cirule chair and kicked out Of the society Of
honest men.
That you may not deny having received
this letter / register it to you in the govern
ment mails. BuRNErTE G. HASKELL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
IRON M0LDERs' UNION, /,
No. 1SS.

DENVER, Colo, May "a, 1887.
WHEREAS, Three local assemblies
Of the Knights Of Labor Of this city
have, during the last ten days, passed
resolutions meant to lnjure the bust.
ness prospects Of the "Labor Enquirer"
In which we are stockholders both -
an association and individual mem.
bers; and
WHEREAS, We believe the persons
most active In passing these resolutions
are actuated by unjust motives:
namely, to advance the X. Of L. In pref.
srenoe to Trades Unlonism, and seek to
do this by iujuring the only Trades
Union paper In the city; therefore bel
RESOLVED, That we, the members
of. N. U. No. 1888, Of Denver, declare
that the local assemblies above men
toned have no right to interfere with
our cooperative enterprise; and be 1t
further
RESOLVED, That We are we'll salts.
fed with: the present management Of
the "Labor Enquirer;" and further,
that we recognize In BURNETTE G.
HASKELL, the present editor, one Of
the staunehest Champions the Cause Of
Labor has had in this country, . man
who believes that Trades Unionism is
the very foundation Of the Labor Move.
neat, and We would recommend that
the three locals that passed resolutions
against our paper would study their
preamble, which teaches cooperation,
before antasonixing . cooperative en-.
terprise.
RESOLVED, That copies Of these
resolutions be sent to the "LabOr En-.
qulrer," the "Standard" and "John
swinton's Paper"
[Seal. J.H. GILBERT,
Recording Secretary Of Iron Molders'
Union No. 1888, Of Denver.
Passed Unaninously.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
HE HAD HIM.

In Philadelphia.
His Nibs-"what did you drink just
then?"
Chicago knight "A glass of beer"
His Nibs-"How much did it cost?"
G. K.-"Five cents"
Nibs-"How many do you drink day?"
G. K.-"Three or four"
Nibs-"How long have you been doing
this?"
G. K.-"About thirty years."
Nibs-"My dear sir and brother, if you
had stuck to the Democratic party and
saved your money you could by this time
have lived in a palace"
They now stroll up Broad street and
the fly Chicago knight, remembering the
old revanche, puts the question:l
c. K,-You never drink beers"
Nibs-Never. l drink ginger ale and
break the bottles"
G. X. Dramatically )-"Then point me
out your palace"
Nibs TRANQUILITY THERE SIZE AM"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

4Rnq-0[n 11p, uo. - /. -.
4aa J1elieo ~ No. ~, me.,.
a esssis SSsaasioS {: X ~ odses.. 81 ss.''nbly
4Q0 lmssts svsfy oehR aaturds;y S; '5 q
epG!1G Canon school hou1o g 7:00 81 81
vl4ttng btotheTs and NsasFs are cordiaIM1s. n.
i1s1ted % asssnd. Z. 2. addrsn. Stout, Colo
tA,,:2e4's .y::y 4ssssMS ss M s7,n;ss. %ss.. 4
Neers hall ~ Flftsenth street, Denv,s..s ~
Aembes cfths ordsr ars invited % attend attrde''
4Q07- Highland Assembly, No. Sao,
OQ2 meets every Wednesday evening ~. =,
Denver. Visiting brothers and dsisters aiWsTv: iT
Welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
District Assembly No. %.

District Assembly No. 80 meets on the 4th
Sundays Of January, April, July and October
ofeach year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State Of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific r. r. employes).
All locals at present attached to the Gen.
eral Assembly in this State are earnestly
requested TO take steps at once toward attach.
ing to D. A. 80.
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work
y For further particulars Communicate with
G. w. EYE, D. r. S. Of d. A. 80.
Sl4S Larimer st., Denver, Colo.
2in 270 lytf32l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
NOTICE.

G. o. Shove is no longer the treasurer or
solicitor for the ENQUIRER company, and is
not authorized to receive or receipt for any
moneys whatever, or make any contracts or
agreements for the company. c. w. Eye has
been elected as secretay-treasuy and bust
ness manager, and until further notice has full
charge of affairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

A CRUEL man will have a cruel dog; a
dirty man dirty dog, lying scoundrel a
nasty, NANCY cur whose very looks sickens
the soul. This fact in nature accounts for Mr..
Corbin, whom BUCHANAN can prove as
crooked as his master,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
sEAmEx, TAKE NOTICE,

The Coast Seamen's Union is the Back
bone of the Pacific Coast Labor Move
ment. Capital has subscribed large sums
to break it up and threatens to impest-
men from the East and abroad. There
are on the Pacific Coast now three men
for every place. Therefore keep away
from San Francisco.
The COAST SEAMEN's UNION.
HEADQUARTERS, 618H East Street, San
Francisco. California.
January l, 1887.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

PREPARE to attend the Labor Mass Meet
ing at Music Hall Sunday evening July 3. A
unique programme and excellent speakers.
Notify your friends.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

SATURDAY last DR.. McGlynn knocked out
the boodlers in New York. Even the Herald
admits $1,000 men in procession. The Den
yer papers now coolly lie and say there was
only 5000. When the lie is proved on them
they call it Typographical error" Great
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
BURNT UP.

On the inside of this weeks issue will be
found an article from Buchanan's last paper,
in which he deals with Messrs. CoTbin and
Neasham.
If those ours cease not their barking they
shall be properly skinned.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
Yror ,eolr.,nrre

Iron Aolders' Union. meets every secon.
and fourth Tuesday OF each month At Psc;eoo
Hall Twenty-sevelth and Holiday, ct fSa fSa5Io =
m. ]. ]. SMITH, Cor. Sec
860l H0llndny atroa<
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
WHAT THE LABOR PARTY SAYS.

WHEREAS, Mr.. Terrence V. Powderg ap.
pears TO have set himself up as the general
boss of the labor movement, and while in
Denver ignored the Labor Party and eonsorted
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

The labor troubles in Belgium seem to
be abating, though conflicts between the
strikers and the officers are of daily oc-
currence, and numerous arrests are made
An order has been issued forbidding the
assembling of more than five persons in a
body.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

Plastersrs' intsrnatIonsi Union, No, a..
Meets every Monday evening
at7:S0 In Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corner 10tl and I,ax4ssaex III.
A. SUARTHoUT, President,
A. ]. HARDEN, Secretary. 1888 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
RMfWIAYKRe.

BricklAyers' international Onion. No. =,
Colombo. meets the second and fourth Mou M
day evening, N each month, at No. 1919 Law.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN.
cor. aocretery, Presideni,
SoaS blake 1t. l2l7 34th st,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
rArLoRs.

The Tailors' Protective Society, OF Denvs.
meets In Police Court room, City Hall, at ~
O'Clock p. M, on the hrst Monday Of es"S
month: ]. B. LENNON. President
Room 58 Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
CARPHlTTERS.

Carpenters' Union, No. IS, OF the Brother.
mood OF America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenter
WA. CANNON, Preside ent.
]. F. HALL, #. Secretary.
g. A. PEARCE, Rec. and Cor, Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
lHE UNION LABOR PARTY
OF Colorado.

Corresponding Secretary, T. G. Ashton,
1917 Arapahoe st., Denver, Colorado.
Ofacial organ: Tn LAlol EAQunxz.
Denver Central Club meets every Thurs
day night at Nef's Hall, at 7:80 p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and In
formation furnished on application to the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS,

LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Notices under this head are s. psr year In advance
lA0 A-Montgomery Benevolent Assembly
I4Z4No l421, meets every Friday evening
at Neefs hall, third floor, No. NI Fifteenth
street, Denver, at 1880 O'Clock. cordial vel
IAc 0-Louisville Assembly, No. 1853.
l400meets every Thursday evening ai
1880 O'Clock. at School Hall.
0a07a-Union CbenevolenD Assembly, No.
z0z 2N, meets every Monday evening
Ct 1870 O'Clock, in Meets hall, al Fifteenth
street. Strangers In the city and other
brothers and sisters are cordially invited.
00l7-Internation Assembly, No. 82l7,
0z meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. in Odd Fellowr hall, 500 santa Fe
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
00c Advance Assembly, No. 1851 meets
3ZU every Saturday evening in Masonic
Inns, Wyoming. Visiting members always
q o-Litchman Assembly, No. 1888,
01Qomeets every Saturday evening at7:S6
O'Clock, in K. Of l.. hall, Rock Springs,
Wyoming Territory. Members Of the order
are cordial invited to visit.
QAna-Platte Valley Assembly, No. S4OS,
OefUOof Sterling, Colorado. meets the sec
ond and fourth Saturday evenings Of each
month at O'Clock o. m. Visitors welcome.
0AEa-J.R Buchanan Assembly, No. A53.
OAO 0meets every Sunday evening at 7:30.
in McFarlane's Hall, Como, Colorado. Mem
bers Of other assemblies always welcome.
o-Progress Assembly, No. 346S. meets
04O 0every Saturday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock. In Odd Fellows hall. Carbon, Wyom.
inG.
q -Steadfast Assembly, No. 1892 meets
OAtS zevery Wednesday evening at 7:SO
O'clock, In 1. o. U. W. hall, corner Holladay
and Twenty-seventb streets, Denver, Mem
bers OF the order invited to visit
QEnQ-sumner Assembly, No. ssOs. meets
OOV0on the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month, at Reno Hall, Twen.
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
Publishsd Weekly By
THE Co-oPsRATrvH LABoR ENouIREH PuB-
xmHINo ConYAWY."

Official Organ Of D. A. SO. Knights Of
Labor. i,
The LAsos EuouIsn . also the Official
Organ ofhs Unisn Labor Party Of Colora-
do.
II 4 Tie only paper which contains ne
official proceedings Of the Trades Asssnab!y
Of Denver, and u the mouth-uiece Of al the
organized toiers rest Of the Ai'sss,pp'
river.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

LET every carpenter in Denver be at Eu
cid Hall this evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

LET every carpenter in Denver be at Eu
cid Hall this evening at o'clock sharp.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE
AT NEFF's HALL
Meets Every Sunday Night.
FEDERATED TRADES.

Headquarters of the Representative Conn
Gil Of the Federated Trades and Labor Organ.
izations Of the Pacific coast, is at Huddy's
hall, 900H Market, San Francisco, Californta.
WA. BUSHNELL, President
E. D. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
rRon THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
SANCTUARY I. A. 3sos, X. Of l., /

SANCTUARY L. A. 35oS, X. Of l., /
June /, 1887. !
WHEREAs, Certain persons. for no justi6a-
bic cause, have seen fit to SANDER and con-
denim the management Of the LABOR EN-
QuIRER and its editor, therefore be it
Resofved, That we express our approval Of
the course pursued by Brother Haskell and
commend him as worthy Of confidence and
esteem Of all true men.
Ordered published.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25
habsr 'dnlair'r.
SATURDAY, JurE Is, 1887:
EDITORIAL n00MDs
lsi7 Asavahes D., Qsevth slds). Rooms al.
PRINTING. pUBLlsHINo AND JOB
PHINTIN6 DEPARTMEN19:-l6leA Amp
aAos etSosl, Yirst noors (eouth eide).
EDITORIAL Ro0las,

uunHHHFD q. uAoKBLL. EAitsT,
i6i7 AFapahos Street, Denver, Colo.
~ zsSxssSi7fssss 49,. a fsssss Sssss kssss 00 10.
ANUA yAp1l-1AoE1x1. Asseeleee 1ditcr for
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-25

We will renew the times Of truth and Jus
uce,
Condsnsing In fair, free commonwealth
Not rnah equality but equal Yighta."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.


AA&TZxA 4E1NN4aEr 49, -
E1rosa rnass e 0rseua esg eess rsesls-
"a fndaE. TAs bGlss sess.pnry lng thEm azvs
~ prscs h Rss1lana q - ssass - : 80
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